AQA Module C2 Reversible Reactions & The Haber Process.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chemical Equilibrium Equilibrium.
Advertisements

How Fast Does the Reaction Go?
Unit 3 Equilibrium.
Equilibrium &The Haber Process
Version 2.0 Copyright © AQA and its licensors. All rights reserved. C3 3.5 The production of Ammonia.
00:33 Syllabus/Unit: code: C2 Chemical Resources Lesson number: 5 Lesson Title: Manufacturing Chemicals - Ammonia Learning OutcomesHow I didTargets Learning.
Reversible Reactions and Equilibrium
Chemistry 1011 Slot 51 Chemistry 1011 TOPIC Gaseous Chemical Equilibrium TEXT REFERENCE Masterton and Hurley Chapter 12.
Chapter 7.4 – Reaction Rates
- is a most widely used process to produce ammonia. - It is mainly the reaction of nitrogen from the air with hydrogen from natural gas to produce ammonia.
The Haber Process An essential industrial process.
1.Ammonia (alkaline) and nitric acid react together in a neutralisation reaction 2.The fertiliser ammonium nitrate is produced Making Fertilisers Making.
Kinetics Class #4 OB: reactions that are in dynamic equilibrium and how to “push” them forward, or reverse using LeChatelier's Principle.
12.5 Do Chemical Reactions Always Release Energy?
Reversible Reactions and Dynamic Equilibrium
Chemsheets AS006 (Electron arrangement)
Haber Process Haber's Process. Summary The Haber Process combines nitrogen from the air with hydrogen derived mainly from natural gas (methane) into ammonia.
Making ammonia The Haber process
Industrial chemistry Kazem.R.Abdollah (Asiaban) The Haber Process & The Ostwald Process 1.
EQUILIBRIUM TIER 5 & TIER 6 TIER 5:Apply the concepts of kinetics and equilibrium to industrial processes TIER 6: Make connections between equilibrium,
Making of ammonia from its elements. Fertilisers, fibers, plastics, nitric acid (explosives), household cleaners, detergents.
HIGHER CHEMISTRY REVISION. Unit 3 :- Equilibrium 1. If both potassium iodide solution, KI(aq), and liquid chloroform, CHCl 3 (l), are added to a test tube.
Topic: EQUILIBRIUM Do Now:. VIDEO CLIP Equilibrium = Balance Not necessarily equal 1 man and 1 man equal but not balanced.
Chapter 18: Chemical Equilibrium
Chemical Equilibrium. Static Equilibrum The entire system is not moving Eg: A meter stick that is suspended at its centre pf gravity. Dynamic Equilibrum.
© DGMcC Magee Lecture. © DGMcC Cotton Wool Soaked in Conc. Ammonia Cotton Wool Soaked in Conc. Hydrochloric Acid NH 3(g) HCl (g) Ring of “White Smoke”
© Dario Bressanini1 G spontaneous Extent of Reaction,  equilibrium Reaction Equilibrium for A B (reaction Gibbs energy)
Equilibrium &The Haber Process
1 Chemical Equilibrium You learned when we studied mechanisms that some rxns are reversible or equilibrium rxns The double arrow is used to show this.
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go Collision Theory l In order to react molecules and atoms must touch each other. l They must hit each other.
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go Collision Theory l In order to react molecules and atoms must touch each other. l They must hit each other.
Reaction Rate How Fast Does the Reaction Go?. Collision Theory l In order to react molecules and atoms must touch each other. l They must hit each other.
Equilibrium is dynamic condition where rates of opposing processes are equal. Types of Equilibrium: Physical Equilibrium (Phase equilibrium) Physical.
Chemical Equilibrium.
Reversible Reactions Reactions are spontaneous if  G is negative. If  G is positive the reaction happens in the opposite direction. 2H 2 (g) + O 2 (g)
Unusual Reactions L.O: To understand what happens in some unusual chemical reactions.
The Haber Process: Making Ammonia L.O: To understand the production of ammonia through the haber process.
Equilibrium State of balance. Condition in which opposing forces exactly balance or equal each other. Need a 2-way or reversible situation. Need a closed.
HABER PROCESS. What is ammonia? It is made industrially by reacting nitrogen with hydrogen in the Haber process. It is a reversible reaction, so it never.
Exothermic reaction, e.g. respiration Energy ‘exits’ reaction – heats surroundings Thermometer readings rises Endothermic reaction, e.g. photosynthesis.
Equilibrium state of balance condition in which opposing forces exactly balance/equal each other need 2-way or reversible situation need a closed system.
IGCSE CHEMISTRY SECTION 5 LESSON 4. Content The iGCSE Chemistry course Section 1 Principles of Chemistry Section 2 Chemistry of the Elements Section 3.
Write down everything you can think of about this reaction:
IGCSE CHEMISTRY SECTION 4 LESSON 4. Content The iGCSE Chemistry course Section 1 Principles of Chemistry Section 2 Chemistry of the Elements Section 3.
Part 2 Objectives – Explain and describe equilibrium in terms of molecular motion (when forward and reverse reaction rates are equal) – Be able to write.
Manufacturing ammonia. Fertilisers and much more Global production of ammoniaUses YearTonnes of ammonia
Chapter 16. * Method discovered by German chemist Fritz Haber in * A way to take N 2 from the air and turn it into ammonia. * Previously ammonia.
Introducing Nitrogen.
The Haber Process.
Chemical Equilibrium. Reversible Reactions Most chemical reactions are reversible. What does this mean? The products of a chemical reaction, under certain.
Chemical Energy Equilibrium. Chemical Energy The chemical energy of a substance is the sum of its potential energy (stored energy) and kinetic energy.
Le Chatelier’s principle and more...
Factors that affect the state of equilibrium: Changes in temperature
Energy and reactions: Make sure you revise:
2. Classifying based on energy transfer
Reversible Reactions and Dynamic Equilibrium
An essential industrial process
Chapter 7.4 – Reaction Rates
Chemical Equilibrium A reversible reaction can go in either the forward or reverse directions A + B C D + Equilibrium is dynamic as both the forward and.
What does equilibrium mean?.
Equilibrium &The Haber Process
Kinetics and Equilibrium
HABER PROCESS.
Le Chatelier’s Principle
Le Châtelier’s Principle
Presentation transcript:

AQA Module C2 Reversible Reactions & The Haber Process

Most chemical reactions only ‘go’ one way. A few reactions go both ways. These are called ‘REVERSIBLE’ Reactants Products

HAND WARMERS USE A REVERSIBLE REACTION These are plastic bags containing sodium acetate crystals in solution. 1.Put bag in hot water for a few minutes and the cloudy liquid goes clear as the crystals dissolve 2.Let it cool down 3.Click the metal disc inside and the clear liquid goes cloudy again and gets HOT. FORWARD REACTION REVERSE REACTION Click disc HEAT IN ENDOTHERMIC HEAT OUT EXOTHERMI C

In a reversible reaction, the REACTANTS turn into PRODUCTS AND the PRODUCTS can be turned back into the REACTANTS BLUE COPPER WHITE COPPER + WATER SULPHATE SULPHATE (STEAM) REACTANTPRODUCTS FORWARD REACTION REVERSE REACTION Heat IN Heat OUT ENDO- THERMIC EXO- THERMIC

White copper sulphate (PRODUCT) Blue copper sulphate (REACTANT) Water (PRODUCT) Equilibrium If we make a CLOSED SYSTEM by preventing any reactants or products escaping…. The RATE of the FORWARD REACTION balances the RATE of the REVERSE REACTION So we have both REACTANTS AND PRODUCTS CONSTANTLY TURNING INTO EACH OTHER And the system is in EQUILIBRIUM

Heat IN Removal of Product (s) If we want to make and collect one (or both) of the products in a reversible reaction, it must be steadily removed from the system as we go WATER REMOVED so REVERSE REACTION can’t happen so PRODUCT can be collected

The production of ammonia is a very important process as it is used to make fertilizers to grow more food crops. Ammonia is made from: nitrogen, which is removed from the air hydrogen, made from methane (natural gas) The HABER PROCESS for producing AMMONIA The Haber Process is a reversible reaction where both reactants and the product are GASES. NN HH N H H H

H NN HHHHHH NN HHHHH N H H H THE REACTION Production of ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen N 2 + 3H 2 2NH 3 HH HH N N HH HH HH HH N H H H Nitrogen (g) + hydrogen (g) ammonia (g)

N HHH N HHHH NN HHHHH FORWARD REACTION: Hydrogen & Nitrogen make Ammonia REVERSE REACTION: Ammonia makes Hydrogen & Nitrogen EXOTHERMIC ENDOTHERMIC BOTH REACTIONS ARE HAPPENING AT ONCE

HYDROGEN NITROGEN AMMONIA HYDROGEN & NITROGEN IN UNUSED HYDROGEN & NITROGEN RECYCLED hydrogen + nitrogen ammonia TEMPERATURE and PRESSURE of the reaction vessel can be controlled Mixture cooled here. AMMONIA condenses LIQUID AMMONIA REMOVED % YIELD = % AMMONIA in main reaction vessel

How to make the most ammonia quickly & cheaply ? TEMPERATURE PRESSURE We can change 2 conditions inside the reaction vessel: 500°C 20°C (normal temp) 500 atmospheres 1 atmosphere (normal pressure) ££ CHEAP ££ ££ EXPENSIVE ££

EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE HYDROGEN NITROGEN AMMONIA Because the forward reaction is exothermic (’releases heat’), the % YIELD of ammonia is GREATER at LOWER TEMPERATURES (The ammonia molecules tend to split up again at high temps) COOLHOT So it would seem that the temperature needs to be LOW…… BUT … LOW TEMPERATURES make the rate of reaction SLOW so you would have to wait a long time… So a higher temperature (450°C) is actually used to make the ammonia FASTER even though the yield is lower.

EFFECT OF PRESSURE HH HH N N HH HH HH HH N H H H N H H H 4 molecules 2 molecules HYDROGEN NITROGEN AMMONIA Because the FORWARD reaction produces a SMALLER NUMBER OF MOLECULES, a HIGHER PRESSURE makes a LARGER YIELD of AMMONIA BUT using a HIGH PRESSURE means much stronger and MORE EXPENSIVE pipes and reaction vessels are needed. So.. a MEDIUM PRESSURE of 200 atmospheres is used.

% 40% 60% 80% 100% 0% 200°C 300°C 400°C 500°C Pressure (atmospheres) Yield of ammonia A COMPROMISE solution 450°C and 200 atmos. TEMP:LOW enough for a reasonable yield but HIGH enough for a fast reaction PRESSURE: LOW enough to not need expensive reinforced apparatus but HIGH enough to give a reasonable yield 450°C IRON CATALYST used to speed reaction up further Gives about 30% yield